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#heatstress — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #heatstress, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Burning fossil fuel and human survivability limits

    ‘Non-survivable’: heatwaves are already breaching human limits, with worse to come, study finds

    "Extreme heat is already creating “non-survivable” conditions for humans in heatwaves that have killed thousands and likely many more, according to new research that warns people are more susceptible to rising temperatures than first thought."

    "Climate studies have found that heatwaves are lasting longer and delivering higher temperatures around the world."

    “The fact we are so close to physiological limits means that mitigating higher temperatures is essential to humans still being able to live and thrive in the hottest and most humid places, including the top end of Australia and much of the tropics, but especially in India and the Middle East. >>
    theguardian.com/environment/20

    "Deadly heat stress conditions are already occurring."
    nature.com/articles/s41467-026

    #FossilFuels #ClimateBarbarism #survivability #liveability #ClimateChange #ExtremeHeat #WetBulbLimit #HeatStress #Australia #petrol #oil

  2. Burning fossil fuel and human survivability limits

    ‘Non-survivable’: heatwaves are already breaching human limits, with worse to come, study finds

    "Extreme heat is already creating “non-survivable” conditions for humans in heatwaves that have killed thousands and likely many more, according to new research that warns people are more susceptible to rising temperatures than first thought."

    "Climate studies have found that heatwaves are lasting longer and delivering higher temperatures around the world."

    “The fact we are so close to physiological limits means that mitigating higher temperatures is essential to humans still being able to live and thrive in the hottest and most humid places, including the top end of Australia and much of the tropics, but especially in India and the Middle East. >>
    theguardian.com/environment/20

    "Deadly heat stress conditions are already occurring."
    nature.com/articles/s41467-026

    #FossilFuels #ClimateBarbarism #survivability #liveability #ClimateChange #ExtremeHeat #WetBulbLimit #HeatStress #Australia #petrol #oil

  3. Burning fossil fuel and human survivability limits

    ‘Non-survivable’: heatwaves are already breaching human limits, with worse to come, study finds

    "Extreme heat is already creating “non-survivable” conditions for humans in heatwaves that have killed thousands and likely many more, according to new research that warns people are more susceptible to rising temperatures than first thought."

    "Climate studies have found that heatwaves are lasting longer and delivering higher temperatures around the world."

    “The fact we are so close to physiological limits means that mitigating higher temperatures is essential to humans still being able to live and thrive in the hottest and most humid places, including the top end of Australia and much of the tropics, but especially in India and the Middle East. >>
    theguardian.com/environment/20

    "Deadly heat stress conditions are already occurring."
    nature.com/articles/s41467-026

    #FossilFuels #ClimateBarbarism #survivability #liveability #ClimateChange #ExtremeHeat #WetBulbLimit #HeatStress #Australia #petrol #oil

  4. Burning fossil fuel and human survivability limits

    ‘Non-survivable’: heatwaves are already breaching human limits, with worse to come, study finds

    "Extreme heat is already creating “non-survivable” conditions for humans in heatwaves that have killed thousands and likely many more, according to new research that warns people are more susceptible to rising temperatures than first thought."

    "Climate studies have found that heatwaves are lasting longer and delivering higher temperatures around the world."

    “The fact we are so close to physiological limits means that mitigating higher temperatures is essential to humans still being able to live and thrive in the hottest and most humid places, including the top end of Australia and much of the tropics, but especially in India and the Middle East. >>
    theguardian.com/environment/20

    "Deadly heat stress conditions are already occurring."
    nature.com/articles/s41467-026

    #FossilFuels #ClimateBarbarism #survivability #liveability #ClimateChange #ExtremeHeat #WetBulbLimit #HeatStress #Australia #petrol #oil

  5. Burning fossil fuel and human survivability limits

    ‘Non-survivable’: heatwaves are already breaching human limits, with worse to come, study finds

    "Extreme heat is already creating “non-survivable” conditions for humans in heatwaves that have killed thousands and likely many more, according to new research that warns people are more susceptible to rising temperatures than first thought."

    "Climate studies have found that heatwaves are lasting longer and delivering higher temperatures around the world."

    “The fact we are so close to physiological limits means that mitigating higher temperatures is essential to humans still being able to live and thrive in the hottest and most humid places, including the top end of Australia and much of the tropics, but especially in India and the Middle East. >>
    theguardian.com/environment/20

    "Deadly heat stress conditions are already occurring."
    nature.com/articles/s41467-026

    #FossilFuels #ClimateBarbarism #survivability #liveability #ClimateChange #ExtremeHeat #WetBulbLimit #HeatStress #Australia #petrol #oil

  6. Rising heat stress has put India's 45 million garment workers at risk of losing productivity, which could lead to the loss of 35 million full-time jobs and a subsequent decline of 4.5% in India’s GDP by 2030, a new report showed. #heatstress #heat #climatechange #globalwarming #ILO #health

    newindianexpress.com/nation/20

  7. Rising heat stress has put India's 45 million garment workers at risk of losing productivity, which could lead to the loss of 35 million full-time jobs and a subsequent decline of 4.5% in India’s GDP by 2030, a new report showed. #heatstress #heat #climatechange #globalwarming #ILO #health

    newindianexpress.com/nation/20

  8. Rising heat stress has put India's 45 million garment workers at risk of losing productivity, which could lead to the loss of 35 million full-time jobs and a subsequent decline of 4.5% in India’s GDP by 2030, a new report showed. #heatstress #heat #climatechange #globalwarming #ILO #health

    newindianexpress.com/nation/20

  9. Rising heat stress has put India's 45 million garment workers at risk of losing productivity, which could lead to the loss of 35 million full-time jobs and a subsequent decline of 4.5% in India’s GDP by 2030, a new report showed. #heatstress #heat #climatechange #globalwarming #ILO #health

    newindianexpress.com/nation/20

  10. Rising heat stress has put India's 45 million garment workers at risk of losing productivity, which could lead to the loss of 35 million full-time jobs and a subsequent decline of 4.5% in India’s GDP by 2030, a new report showed. #heatstress #heat #climatechange #globalwarming #ILO #health

    newindianexpress.com/nation/20

  11. Excessive heat:
    Storing children and dogs in cars
    Exposing workers to heat stroke
    Roasting livestock in paddocks

    * "Prison and fines for leaving dogs in hot cars among proposed changes to NSW animal welfare laws. The legislation will also focus on owners who travel with dogs on the back of utes...On a 30 degree Celsius day, the interior of a parked car could reach 70°C..." >>
    abc.net.au/news/2026-01-18/pri

    * Working in excessive heat - Is there a set maximum temperature for workers?
    "Calls for an industry-standard heat policy to be implemented on worksites as summers get hotter" >>
    abc.net.au/news/2026-01-19/cal

    * "Forgotten baby syndrome" - "Number of children left in cars increasing. Children being left alone in cars had become more common, with about 5,000 children rescued from locked cars across Australia each year." >>
    abc.net.au/news/2023-09-12/fat

    * 100 cattle die in southern NSW heatwave >>
    mastodon.au/@Bellingen/1159028

    #FossilFuels #ClimateDisruption #heatwaves #HotPlanet #children #workers #pets #dogs #welfare #cars #utes #motorists #autopilot #heatstroke #mortality #regulation #governance #HeatPolicies #workers #OHS #HeatStress #Heatstroke #CompanionSpecies #habitability

    Image: Dog on the back of a ute, tied up on a hot metal tray, Mid North Coast, NSW

  12. How can satellite data help assess heat risks?
    Join our webinar “From EO Data to Heat Stress Maps.”
    🗓 15 January 2026 | ⏰ 10:00–10:45 CET
    🔗 More info: mundialis.de/en/heat-stress-ma

    #EO #heatstress #opendata

  13. Lives disrupted and stunted by ongoing climate disasters

    "Unicef-commissioned report shows being unable to finish high school – and the associated wage loss – is the most significant impact of increasingly frequent disasters on young people. Experts and advocates fear the lifelong consequences facing young people are being overlooked in disaster responses as what were previously known as “one-in-a-hundred years” disasters increase in frequency and severity."

    "Unicef Australia is calling for the government to create a policy framework to support young people during and after natural disasters. “[We need] a better plan around the things that children need, around education and having enough supports to help them with their mental health if they’re traumatised by an event."
    >>
    theguardian.com/australia-news
    #PlanetaryHealth #FossilFuels #ClimateBreakdown #intergenerationalJustice #inequality #YoungPeople #children #parenting #ChildAbuse #bushfires #floods #disasters #HeatStress #MentalHealth #trauma #HotOcean #FoamAndBlooms

  14. Deforestation kills

    "Deforestation is responsible for more than a third of the warming experienced by people living in the affected regions. Deforestation has killed more than half a million people in the tropics over the past two decades as a result of heat-related illness, a study has found."
    >>
    theguardian.com/environment/20
    #deforestation #LoggingAndLandclearing #LoggingImpacts #ExtremeHeat #HeatStress #mortality #BiodiversityCrisis #canopy #FossilFuels #ClimateDisruption #degradation #harm

  15. Experts raise red flags on overlooked crisis impacting millions of animals around globe: ‘They are suffering’

    Rising temperatures are putting millions of animals at risk of illness, stress, and death. What’s happening? The past…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Environment #averageglobaltemperature #extremeweatherevents #heatstress #livestock #Risingtemperatures #Science #warmerweather
    newsbeep.com/us/106668/

  16. Experts raise red flags on overlooked crisis impacting millions of animals around globe: ‘They are suffering’

    Rising temperatures are putting millions of animals at risk of illness, stress, and death. What’s happening? The past…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Environment #averageglobaltemperature #extremeweatherevents #heatstress #livestock #Risingtemperatures #Science #warmerweather
    newsbeep.com/us/106668/

  17. Experts raise red flags on overlooked crisis impacting millions of animals around globe: ‘They are suffering’

    Rising temperatures are putting millions of animals at risk of illness, stress, and death. What’s happening? The past…
    #NewsBeep #News #Environment #averageglobaltemperature #environment #extremeweatherevents #heatstress #livestock #Risingtemperatures #Science #UK #UnitedKingdom #warmerweather
    newsbeep.com/uk/89616/

  18. New publication: Asymmetric Micro-Evolutionary Responses in a Warming World: Heat-Driven Adaptation Enhances Metal Tolerance in a Planktonic Rotifer, but Not Vice Versa. #climatechange #coppertoxicity #heatstress #pollution
    doi.org/10.1111/gcb.70347

  19. The claim is circulating that antidepressants can cause overheating and dehydration. This is a genuine public health message, but it's not so simple: diuretics, beta blockers, ACE inhibitors, antipsychotics, and some antihistamines may also interact badly with hot weather.
    nytimes.com/2024/06/15/well/li (excerpt in a reply)

    There's even doubt about antidepressants having this effect. A recent paper in eClinicalMedicine looked at all the studies they could find and concluded that there wasn't evidence of antidepressants causing overheating in hot weather - though some other medicines do.

    "Current evidence supports strong anticholinergics, non-selective beta-blockers, adrenaline, and anti-Parkinson’s agents impairing thermoregulation during heat stress ... physicians should interpret with caution conventional public health messaging related to the thermoregulatory effects of some drugs (e.g., antidepressants) during hot weather."
    thelancet.com/journals/eclinm/

    #Antidepressants #Diuretics #AnticholinergicMedications #MedMastodon #BetaBlockers #HeatWaves #Thermoregulation #OverHeating #Dehydration #SideEffects #AdverseEffects #AdverseEvents #DrugSideEffects #DrugSafety #HeatStress #HotWeather #HotWeatherSafety #PublicHealth #ACEinhibitors #Antipsychotics

  20. I'll briefly explain why you should build and renovate with bio-based materials, even if you don't want to save the climate. #heat #heatstress #heatisland #hitzeaktionstag

  21. Heatwaves aren't just uncomfortable—they're deadly. Europe must prioritise public health in climate policies. #HeatStress #HealthCrisis

  22. Heatwaves aren't just uncomfortable—they're deadly. Europe must prioritize public health in climate policies. #HeatStress #HealthCrisis

  23. Ten years after its well-received publication, 𝙒𝙚𝙖𝙩𝙝𝙚𝙧 𝙞𝙣 𝙩𝙝𝙚 𝘾𝙞𝙩𝙮 is more relevant than ever. In this brand new edition Sanda Lenzholzer draws on current examples in demonstrating how the comfort of the urban environment can be enhanced using modern techniques and new methods. This reference work is an inspiration for all engaged in creating a liveable city. Learn more on our website!

    #urbanclimate #design #landscapearchitecture #heatstress #urbanenvironment

  24. ‘Sydneysiders have sweltered through a warm evening as parts of New South Wales are forecast to soar into the low 40s today, ahead of a cool change.’ The shape of more to come. #Climatecrisis means more extreme days & nights. #heatstress www.abc.net.au/news/2025-01...

    Sydneysiders swelter through w...

  25. #30DayMapChallenge Day 25:

    🥵🚶 How far can vulnerable citizens walk under heat stress conditions?

    The map shows which areas are accessible from public transport stops in #Heidelberg on a hot sunny day for heat-sensitive people, e. g. the elderly and children.

    The colored areas indicate the distance these people can walk before experiencing #HeatStress. The smaller the area, the higher the sun exposition.

    This is part of the #HEAL project:
    heigit.org/de/staying-safe-in-

    🗺️ by Johannes Huber

  26. New research published in the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association (JAVMA) reveals that teaching dogs to voluntarily dunk their heads in water is the most effective method for rapidly cooling them down after exercise. 
    #dogsofmastodon #pets
    #cooldown #petexercise
    #heatstress #dogtraining
    #conditioning #JAVMA
    #overheating #headdunk

    phys.org/news/2024-09-cooler-p

  27. From 2022, via #BulletinOfTheAtomicScientists. Unfortunantely, it seems their "good news" section is wrong about how fast and how much the global temperature would rise in just 2 years!

    ‘Silent killer’: A series on surviving the extremely hot future

    What happens if the world gets too hot for animals to survive?

    "This is not something that human beings or other animals can rapidly evolve out of."

    By Matthew Huber | July 20, 2022

    "[In June 2022], during a slow-moving #HeatWave that smothered much of the United States, the Kansas Department of Health and Environment reported at least 2,000 cattle had died from heat stress. In 2021, as the Pacific Northwest sweltered under a heat dome, more than 650,000 farm animals perished in British Columbia alone. And in 2015, a deadly heat wave in India killed more than 17 million chickens.

    "Hot, humid conditions can lead to massive heat casualties in animals—in #livestock as well as #WildAnimals. These events will become more extensive, longer lasting and more damaging as the world warms, potentially threatening economies and #ecosystems. While many studies have demonstrated the impact of individual events or gradual trends in #HeatStress on livestock, there is a Panglossian tendency among many working in livestock agriculture to believe in a nearly infinite capacity for modern agricultural practices and breeding to overcome heat-stress induced challenges.

    "Much of the warming that has occurred in places like the United States or Europe can be dealt with through breeding in key traits from variants from warm countries like India or North Africa. But as high heat conditions travel beyond the upper ranges of temperatures recently experienced (over the past few thousand years) in North Africa, India, or South America, there will limited genetic diversity to draw upon to prepare for these conditions. There are temperature ceilings that humans and mammals (and many other animals) cannot survive, if breached. What those limits are, and what happens when they are crossed, will have profound implications for agriculture and #biodiversity in a warming world."

    thebulletin.org/2022/07/extrem

    #ClimateChange #ClimateCrisis #GlobalWarming #ExtremeHeat #HeatWaves #Wetbulb #Environment #Extinction

  28. From 2022, via #BulletinOfTheAtomicScientists. Unfortunantely, it seems their "good news" section is wrong about how fast and how much the global temperature would rise in just 2 years!

    ‘Silent killer’: A series on surviving the extremely hot future

    What happens if the world gets too hot for animals to survive?

    "This is not something that human beings or other animals can rapidly evolve out of."

    By Matthew Huber | July 20, 2022

    "[In June 2022], during a slow-moving #HeatWave that smothered much of the United States, the Kansas Department of Health and Environment reported at least 2,000 cattle had died from heat stress. In 2021, as the Pacific Northwest sweltered under a heat dome, more than 650,000 farm animals perished in British Columbia alone. And in 2015, a deadly heat wave in India killed more than 17 million chickens.

    "Hot, humid conditions can lead to massive heat casualties in animals—in #livestock as well as #WildAnimals. These events will become more extensive, longer lasting and more damaging as the world warms, potentially threatening economies and #ecosystems. While many studies have demonstrated the impact of individual events or gradual trends in #HeatStress on livestock, there is a Panglossian tendency among many working in livestock agriculture to believe in a nearly infinite capacity for modern agricultural practices and breeding to overcome heat-stress induced challenges.

    "Much of the warming that has occurred in places like the United States or Europe can be dealt with through breeding in key traits from variants from warm countries like India or North Africa. But as high heat conditions travel beyond the upper ranges of temperatures recently experienced (over the past few thousand years) in North Africa, India, or South America, there will limited genetic diversity to draw upon to prepare for these conditions. There are temperature ceilings that humans and mammals (and many other animals) cannot survive, if breached. What those limits are, and what happens when they are crossed, will have profound implications for agriculture and #biodiversity in a warming world."

    thebulletin.org/2022/07/extrem

    #ClimateChange #ClimateCrisis #GlobalWarming #ExtremeHeat #HeatWaves #Wetbulb #Environment #Extinction

  29. From 2022, via #BulletinOfTheAtomicScientists. Unfortunantely, it seems their "good news" section is wrong about how fast and how much the global temperature would rise in just 2 years!

    ‘Silent killer’: A series on surviving the extremely hot future

    What happens if the world gets too hot for animals to survive?

    "This is not something that human beings or other animals can rapidly evolve out of."

    By Matthew Huber | July 20, 2022

    "[In June 2022], during a slow-moving #HeatWave that smothered much of the United States, the Kansas Department of Health and Environment reported at least 2,000 cattle had died from heat stress. In 2021, as the Pacific Northwest sweltered under a heat dome, more than 650,000 farm animals perished in British Columbia alone. And in 2015, a deadly heat wave in India killed more than 17 million chickens.

    "Hot, humid conditions can lead to massive heat casualties in animals—in #livestock as well as #WildAnimals. These events will become more extensive, longer lasting and more damaging as the world warms, potentially threatening economies and #ecosystems. While many studies have demonstrated the impact of individual events or gradual trends in #HeatStress on livestock, there is a Panglossian tendency among many working in livestock agriculture to believe in a nearly infinite capacity for modern agricultural practices and breeding to overcome heat-stress induced challenges.

    "Much of the warming that has occurred in places like the United States or Europe can be dealt with through breeding in key traits from variants from warm countries like India or North Africa. But as high heat conditions travel beyond the upper ranges of temperatures recently experienced (over the past few thousand years) in North Africa, India, or South America, there will limited genetic diversity to draw upon to prepare for these conditions. There are temperature ceilings that humans and mammals (and many other animals) cannot survive, if breached. What those limits are, and what happens when they are crossed, will have profound implications for agriculture and #biodiversity in a warming world."

    thebulletin.org/2022/07/extrem

    #ClimateChange #ClimateCrisis #GlobalWarming #ExtremeHeat #HeatWaves #Wetbulb #Environment #Extinction

  30. From 2022, via #BulletinOfTheAtomicScientists. Unfortunantely, it seems their "good news" section is wrong about how fast and how much the global temperature would rise in just 2 years!

    ‘Silent killer’: A series on surviving the extremely hot future

    What happens if the world gets too hot for animals to survive?

    "This is not something that human beings or other animals can rapidly evolve out of."

    By Matthew Huber | July 20, 2022

    "[In June 2022], during a slow-moving #HeatWave that smothered much of the United States, the Kansas Department of Health and Environment reported at least 2,000 cattle had died from heat stress. In 2021, as the Pacific Northwest sweltered under a heat dome, more than 650,000 farm animals perished in British Columbia alone. And in 2015, a deadly heat wave in India killed more than 17 million chickens.

    "Hot, humid conditions can lead to massive heat casualties in animals—in #livestock as well as #WildAnimals. These events will become more extensive, longer lasting and more damaging as the world warms, potentially threatening economies and #ecosystems. While many studies have demonstrated the impact of individual events or gradual trends in #HeatStress on livestock, there is a Panglossian tendency among many working in livestock agriculture to believe in a nearly infinite capacity for modern agricultural practices and breeding to overcome heat-stress induced challenges.

    "Much of the warming that has occurred in places like the United States or Europe can be dealt with through breeding in key traits from variants from warm countries like India or North Africa. But as high heat conditions travel beyond the upper ranges of temperatures recently experienced (over the past few thousand years) in North Africa, India, or South America, there will limited genetic diversity to draw upon to prepare for these conditions. There are temperature ceilings that humans and mammals (and many other animals) cannot survive, if breached. What those limits are, and what happens when they are crossed, will have profound implications for agriculture and #biodiversity in a warming world."

    thebulletin.org/2022/07/extrem

    #ClimateChange #ClimateCrisis #GlobalWarming #ExtremeHeat #HeatWaves #Wetbulb #Environment #Extinction

  31. From 2022, via #BulletinOfTheAtomicScientists. Unfortunantely, it seems their "good news" section is wrong about how fast and how much the global temperature would rise in just 2 years!

    ‘Silent killer’: A series on surviving the extremely hot future

    What happens if the world gets too hot for animals to survive?

    "This is not something that human beings or other animals can rapidly evolve out of."

    By Matthew Huber | July 20, 2022

    "[In June 2022], during a slow-moving #HeatWave that smothered much of the United States, the Kansas Department of Health and Environment reported at least 2,000 cattle had died from heat stress. In 2021, as the Pacific Northwest sweltered under a heat dome, more than 650,000 farm animals perished in British Columbia alone. And in 2015, a deadly heat wave in India killed more than 17 million chickens.

    "Hot, humid conditions can lead to massive heat casualties in animals—in #livestock as well as #WildAnimals. These events will become more extensive, longer lasting and more damaging as the world warms, potentially threatening economies and #ecosystems. While many studies have demonstrated the impact of individual events or gradual trends in #HeatStress on livestock, there is a Panglossian tendency among many working in livestock agriculture to believe in a nearly infinite capacity for modern agricultural practices and breeding to overcome heat-stress induced challenges.

    "Much of the warming that has occurred in places like the United States or Europe can be dealt with through breeding in key traits from variants from warm countries like India or North Africa. But as high heat conditions travel beyond the upper ranges of temperatures recently experienced (over the past few thousand years) in North Africa, India, or South America, there will limited genetic diversity to draw upon to prepare for these conditions. There are temperature ceilings that humans and mammals (and many other animals) cannot survive, if breached. What those limits are, and what happens when they are crossed, will have profound implications for agriculture and #biodiversity in a warming world."

    thebulletin.org/2022/07/extrem

    #ClimateChange #ClimateCrisis #GlobalWarming #ExtremeHeat #HeatWaves #Wetbulb #Environment #Extinction